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When you visit this campus, or move in, you might look around and think, “Boy, this campus is small!” Walk west for a few minutes and you’re at the Keuka College bookstore, walk north and you’re at Hegeman Hall, south and you’re at Dahlstrom Hall. If you walk a few minutes past Dahlstrom, you’ll get to the JMW Recreation and Athletics Center. And, if you go straight east, you might just get your feet wet in one of New York’s famous finger lakes. The Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance is perched just at the top of Lake Keuka.


Overview of Keuka College


This 4-year college educates undergraduate, graduate, and post-master’s certificate students. The student population is 1,777 and the majority of the student body is undergraduate students; 248 students are going for a graduate degree. Luckily, this lends itself to small classes. With a student-to-faculty ratio of 11 to 1, you should be able to easily meet with your professors to discuss classes whenever you need to.

Even as small as Keuka College is, you’ll be able to earn credits that don’t come from classes. If you passed advanced placement exams, you can use those for college credits; if you took dual credit classes, you already have college credits; and, if you have had unusual or eye-opening life experiences, you may be able to receive college credits for them as well.

General Information


School Type Private not-for-profit
Campus Setting Town: Distant
Campus Housing Yes
Student Faculty Ratio 11:1
Graduation Rate 56%
Year Founded 1890

Student Enrollment


Total Students1,777

Undergraduate
1,529
Graduate
248

Undergraduate Student

Male 413
413
Female 1,116
1,116

Graduate Student

Male 67
67
Female 181
181

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Admissions


APPLICATIONS2,639

Male 790
Female 1,849

ACCEPTANCE1,900

Male 482
Female 1,424

Acceptance Rate72%

Male 61%
Female 77%

Enrollment 304

Male 114
Female 190
Admissions
Application Fee NA
High School GPA Required
High School Rank NA
High School Transcripts Considered But Not Required
College Prep Courses Considered But Not Required
Recommendations Required
SAT/ACT Considered But Not Required
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) Required
Application Deadline Rolling
Common Application Accepted Yes

Tuition Cost & Financial Aid


The total costs for college are made up of tuition, books, supplies, room/board, and other expenses. This total is around $50,362. Luckily, your family isn’t likely to have to pay the entire amount because of the availability of financial aid for students. After financial aid is applied, the cost that remains is called the average net price. For a recent academic year, this was $25,402. And, since financial aid is available is differing amounts depending on your income, the lower your annual income, the lower the average net price. In a recent year it broke down as follows: families earning less than $30,000 paid around $19,600, Families earning between $48,001 and $75,000 paid around $23,936, and families earning more than $110,001 paid $29,941.

Financial aid, if you qualify, can pay for a large portion of the total cost. Almost every freshman student (99%) received grant or scholarship aid averaging $23,588. The same percentage of students received an average of $19,223 in institutional grants or scholarships.

Average net price 2018-2019
Net Price $25,402
Average Total Aid $23,588
Students Receiving Financial Aid 99%
Room & Board $12,144

Sticker Price


  • Tuition In-State - $33,048
  • Tuition Out-of-State - $33,048
  • Books and Supplies - $1,300
  • Room & Board - $12,144
  • Other - $3,870

Academics


Were you aware that every college and university in the US maintains a statistic called the retention rate? This is a measure of the number of first-time students who return to the college for their second year of school. This rate is generally considered a good way to know if the school provides everything a student needs to succeed. The retention rate at Keuka College is excellent at 79%.

The graduation rate tracks the percentage of students who complete their degrees inside a specific time frame, such as 4 or 6 years. The 4-year graduation rate is 52%, which is below the national average but not excessively so, and the 6-year graduation rate is 58%, which is just below the national average.

The five most-popular degree programs at Keuka College are public administration and social service professions; health professions and related programs; business, management, marketing, and related support services; homeland security, law enforcement, firefighting, and related protective services; and foreign languages, literatures, and linguistics.

Student Population Total


Student Population 1,777

Undergraduate
1,529
Graduate
248
Evening Classes : Yes
Online Learning : Yes

Most Popular Programs & Majors

(# of Diplomas Awarded by Subject)


Public Administration and Social Service Professions 138 Total Graduates / 31%
Social Work 138 Graduates
Health Professions and Related programs 97 Total Graduates / 21%
Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse 57 Graduates
Occupational Therapy/Therapist 36 Graduates
Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, Other 4 Graduates
All Business Majors 94 Total Graduates / 21%
Business Administration and Management, General 84 Graduates
Accounting 7 Graduates
Marketing/Marketing Management, General 3 Graduates
Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Firefighting and Related Protective Services 28 Total Graduates / 6%
Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration 28 Graduates
Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics 23 Total Graduates / 5%
American Sign Language (ASL) 13 Graduates
Sign Language Interpretation and Translation 10 Graduates
All Other Diplomas 16%

Outcome & Salary


Let’s say you graduate from Keuka College and you land a job in your chosen field. A graduate’s early-career salary averages around $43,800 and their mid-career salary jumps up to $77,400.

Your total 4-year cost of education, which affects your eventual return on investment (ROI), is around $101,608. Your 10-year projected ROI is $507,432 and your 20-year projected ROI is $1,281,432.

Talking about a hypothetical high school graduate who doesn’t go on to college, think about their income. The national average salary for this demographic is $38,792. Ten years later, their projected income is $387,920, and in 20 years it’s $775,840.

Graduates Salary
College Grads Early Career Salary $43,800
College Grads Average Salary $60,904
College Grads Mid Career Salary $77,400
Return on Investment (ROI)
10 Year Salary Earnings Potential $609,040
20 Year Salary Earnings Potential $1,383,040
Cost of Education (Net Price) 4 Year $101,608
10 Year Projected ROI $507,432
20 Year Projected ROI $1,281,432
No College Education Salary Comparison
National Average Salary $38,792
10 Year Projected Income $387,920
20 Year Projected Income $775,840

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